Strong Response to Yeliz, Who Called the Abolition of the Caliphate "Treason"
Yeliz's calling the abolition of the caliphate 'treason' - A person named Yeliz's evaluation of the abolition of the caliphate as "treason" caused a great stir in Turkish society. These statements led to widespread discussions and strong protests against her.

The abolition of the caliphate by the Grand National Assembly of Turkey in 1924 was a fundamental step in the young Republic of Turkey's transition to secular and modern principles, established under the leadership of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk. This decision held historical significance, ensuring the separation of state from religious institutions and the strengthening of national sovereignty.
Yeliz's accusation of "treason" was perceived as an idea contrary to the fundamental principles and founding values of the Republic of Turkey. For this reason, stinging responses, 'like a slap,' were given to her from various segments of society, especially from circles loyal to the Republic.
In the responses given, it was particularly emphasized that the abolition of the caliphate is an integral part of Turkey's modern state structure, and that this decision was necessary for the country's development and for it to hold a worthy position in the international arena. It was also noted that this historical decision was adopted by the will of the Turkish people and could under no circumstances be evaluated as "treason".
The abolition of the caliphate lies at the heart of the steps taken by modern Turkey towards becoming a secular, democratic, and social state governed by the rule of law. This event is regarded as Turkey taking its destiny into its own hands and the beginning of its integration process with modern civilizations.
Discussions like these are a sign of ongoing reflections on Turkey's recent past and national identity. However, it was once again clearly demonstrated that any accusation voiced against the founding principles of the Republic would be resolutely rejected.
